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Show Egg Profits Down This Let Ben Hogan Meet South African By On Grantland Rice NATURAL in the the pace. They were that far back THERE IS A IF golf world today it would be a meeting of Ben Hogan of the U.S.A. and Bobby Locke of South Africa. Hogan is Close Flock Culling Suggest? the average, fail U. open Locke S. champion. is British open champion. Hogan has won the last two opens he played in, 1948 and 1950. Locke has won the last two British Grantland Rice opens. Hogan has been acknowledged as the one to beat in most of the leading tournaments he has entered, before and after his accident. Locke has not only ruled South Africa and Great Britain but he has also left a wider trail of devastation through the United States than any foreigner that ever played including Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. It was Bobby Locke who lared Sammy Snead to South Africa a few years ago and gave Vir- -. glnia Sammy a steady walloping over this faraway terrain.. Both Hogan and Locke are great golfers. Their styles are wide apart but each is a master of fundamentals. Both are consistently straight off the tee, but I like Hogan's iron play better. Locke h a s a shade around the greens where he can turn out near miracles on certain occasions. Hogan, Snead and Mangrum have dominated play in the United States this season and the game over here can stand another face the same being Bobby Locke's. Hogan, with his motion-pictur- e work ahead, has a busy schedule. But the call to contest usually finds Ben more than eager to return to action.' Locke has now made his peace with the American P.G.A. and he can ' find far richer hunting over here than England offers at the moment. y We have had similar duels In the past Ilagen vs. Jones Hagen vs. Sarasen, Barnes and Hagen, to mention only a few. The Sarazen Hagen clash was the most spectacular. These two had the better right at that time to be called the two top men. Both Hogan and Locke are fine competitors, as well as being consistently fine golfers. It would be a pew boost for general golfing interest to bring them together in a series of matches. In this connection it might also be mentioned that Lloyd Mangrum lately has been setting a dizzy pace. of the Yankees. They are not quite that bad this season, but with Ted Williams injured 'they face a terrific job if they hope to better their position. So far under two differ- The Red Sox are the supreme hitters of the game. They have secon- pitching. They have close to fielding. For example, their infield is a powerhouse at bat. It isn't any too hot defenent managers they have been an sively. In fact, it is second division defensively. I've heard too many ineffective lot. opponents speak about the number Only their hitting has kept to the of easy hits that slip through the the high road. They passed Red Sox infield. Fourth of July with a team batwas ting average of .305. This This infield has power offensive by all odds the highest mark in power but no defensive speed. It both leagues. It is high enough cant cover ground to choke off opto win two pennants, with. only posing rallies. Once again I get this fair pitching. Here's the main information from other ball teams. trouble with the Red Sox If you This makes it tough on the pitchcare to listen. There are three ers. Tbey have hits charged against at departments of baseball them that a Rizzuto would kill off least main departments. These-ar- e infielder or another faster-movin- g pitching, hitting and would knock down. THE FICTION d-class second-clas- s I By Richard H. Wilkinson THE MORNING of Aug 4th, Hunter glanced through her bedroom window and saw a strange spectacle. Between the great white house and the street was a wide expanse of lawn, and this lawn was at present occupied by a young man pushing a ON lawn-mowe- r. """"I S- - Minute Fiction Sandra know mak didnt what of to ShS remembered that her mother down the population. have an .get Jj ' age egg production per month of 15 or more eggs during this period, realize a profit. . When the profit margin gets slim, its poor business to cut down on the laying mash, or take it away entirely, with the expectation of bringing the hens back into production later when egg prices pick up. The solution to the problem of increasing profits requires close culling of flocks. Get rid of the "boarders". Poor layers, as well as can be spotted by certain physical characteristics, such as "crow heads," pale, shriveled, scaly combs, yellow beaks, yellow legs and clean feathers. A good layer will have large red comb and wattles; an enlarged, smooth, moist vent; and well spread, pliable pin bones. Poultrymen who start culling now will increase profits. Cull often and closely and sell the culls while they still have good body weight Then feed the remainder of the Bock a into the old Saunders place last June and, the day after, I saw you and decided I had to meet you. I noticed your lawn and thought of the idea of bribing Rufus. It was like killing two birds with one stone." He grinned. "I knew your father and mother were going to be away. "Why, the very idea! I I cant believe youre serious. Jerry Leonard scratched his head. "I was never more serious in my life. Shucks! Im sorry if you feel the way you look." "The way I look!" Sandra began to wonder how she did look. A dozen retorts came to mind but they all seemed flat and inadequate, almost silly. She hesitated for an Instant longer and then turned abruptly and strode back to the house. Jerry Leonard watched her go good laying ration. and into his face there came a look . and father were away for the weekend and that the servants were in the rear of the house. By the time she had dressed and ventured outdoors, the young man had finished his mowing and was resting in the shade of the veranda. "Will you kindly explain what this is all about?" said Sandra. "I just mowed your lawn as it should be mowed. of disappointment "Should be mowed?" Sandra puckered up her brow. "What spHROUGHOUT the day Jerry was do you mean, 'should be conscious of a forlorn misery. mowed? Who are you? And All his carefully formed plans had where is Rufus, our gardener?" fruitless. At 5 oclock he "Im Jerry Leonard. Fbribed your proved home drove a route via that did not gardener this morning to let me take him past the Hunter estate. mow your lawn. You see, I have to his coupe outside in the drive by your house every morning Leaving he entered the cottage by the on my way to work, and every morn- drive door rear and found a note on the ing Ive noticed that Rufus cuts the kitchen table, left there by his lawn unevenly. which advised him that she mother, "Well of all things 1" had gone to a church supper and "Besides, I've 'been wanting to that if he didnt want to come too Red Sox and 1950 meet you since last June." hed find some warmed-ove- r Just about mid-Jul- y last year the "Meet me?" things Red Sox were 12 or 13 games off "Yes. My mother and I moved in the oven. Jerry moodily ate the warmed-ove- r things and afterward stepped outside to smoke a cigarette. He was about to ease himself comfortably onto the doorstep when he chanced to glance toward the drive. He blinked, rubbed his eyes, swallowed. "What the devil!" he said. As he approached, the girl who had been washing the auto-WORTH PORT i rmf FELLOW FROM mobiles wheels straightened up and stood off to survey her AS A REIJ OF THAI piAY GOLF AGAIN work. It was Sandra Hunter. "What the dickens, said Jerrv, ?av-for-wrealize buys now TO y "are you up to? BEAT. HEsTHE THAT, AS USUAL, "Oh," she said. "Hello." She gestured toward the coupe. "Dirty wheels. Been getting on my nerves for weeks." "Wha what?" said Jerry. Tve noticed you driving by every day from my bedroom window. Rest of the car looks fine, but you always seem to forget the wheels. Very annoying. Jerry puckered up his brow. He peered at the girl very intently. His face was grave. He said, Is that Two HoTsteinsST Top Production Grom Nebraska Norton, stat.iL lJ the owner of two reilte?? stem cows which have w pleted lifetime production reS of more than 100,000 according to the Holsteffi Association of America. In seven yearly milking one produced 105.632 pouniS and 3874 pounds of butterfat i other, 100, 07 pounds of mill pounds of butterfaL . non-layer- s, Scientists Conclude Cali Parasite Study A study of the Mix Shipment Danup parasite infestation of calves on pasture has led C. D. Grinnels and J. L. Moore of North IWIVAVASMMUUS Packers throughout are reporting WITHOUT ACCEPTING CHANCE! AN OFFICIAL away." r result of trampling If cattle in mixed, shipment, ffl bruised meat trimmed out, M compared with an carcass at right. un-dan- Carolina to three main conclusions: (1) calves under ten months of age Ladder Workers should not be turned on pasture; W When working on a ladder, (2) calf pastures should be rotated sharp to reduce the parasite intake; and rope hoist to raise or bulky matera(3) calf pastures should be grazed heavy objects, part of the time by horses, mules Chinese Grammar : or by mature cattle. 1 The Chinese have hit rodp Parasite populations build up very usage, rapidly on calf pastures, the Inves- tom in grammarsentence tigators found. The increase was very little but IT HAIOU ARNETT all?" mother I damaje, . shows N CUY X0Z2S, PLAYING SHORTSTOP FOR THE GIANTS IN 1042, WENT 12 INNINGS wo-try- ning into millions from the mix shipment of cstfli and hogs. The hog carcass (W! as? "No," said Sandra. Ive been hoping you d speak to me for ever so long, but you gave the impression of being well, rather high hat. This seemed like a logical method to promote friendly relations," she grinned. "You see, 1 knew your was the of doling -- THE 1900 WORLD SERIES BETWEEN THE PITTSBURGH PIRATES AND THE DETROIT TIGERS, THE TIGERS MADE 19 tHORS IN THE SEVEN GAME SERIES. THE PIRATES COMMITTED IS MIS-CU- ES BUT SOMEHOW MANAGED TO WIN ANYWAY 1 05 2 Poor layers and culls show little activity and are often found on the roost during the day. STRANGE SPECTACLES CORNER poultrymen a above feed costs realize ni profit ucavuy these showing almost during July, August and September doubled because of low egg production per parasite population ll" Tiirlm hen . Fnr n. griz?1 Pe w. xiramnl Calves under ten mont riod in 1949, the average monthly remely susceptible to production per hen for the United Rotating pastures an?515 States was 13.2 eggs. As a rule, mature ani??11 poultrymen who maintain an aver- - vem HAT RACK scoNswvESHar C0AT HAT RACK MADE FROM WIRE SHAPE WIRE TO CROWN. |
